Public Agent s Japonkou

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Public Agent s Japonkou
August 21, 2022, 2:29 AM · 6 min read
Investigative Committee of Russia/Handout via REUTERS
Investigative Committee of Russia/Handout via REUTERS
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The daughter of a far-right Russian ideologue commonly known as “Putin’s brain” for his supposed influence over the Russian president’s fascist views was killed in a car bombing outside Moscow late Saturday, triggering outraged calls for “revenge” from pro-Kremlin figures who blamed Ukraine for the blast.
Russia’s Investigative Committee confirmed that Darya Dugina, the daughter of Alexander Dugin, was killed when an explosive device “planted under the bottom of the car” detonated as she was driving. The committee described the explosion as a targeted hit that had been planned in advance, though they did not say if they believed Dugina herself had been the target.
Images of the blast were widely circulated on Telegram late Saturday by the news outlets Baza and 112, which reported that Dugin was meant to have been driving the vehicle but chose to use a different one at the last moment.
Both Dugina and her father had attended a festival devoted to Russian culture just before the explosion where a series of pro-Kremlin pundits, including Dugin, delivered lectures on the importance of traditional Russian values. Investigators suspect that’s where someone was able to stick a bomb on the bottom of the car, but there were no CCTV cameras in the VIP parking area where the car was parked, according to the 112 news outlet, which cited law enforcement sources.
Dugina was reportedly behind the wheel for only 10 minutes before the explosion.
рашист дугин приехал на место взрыва автомобиля, в котором находилась его дочь Детали: как пишут российские паблики, дарья дугина возвращалась с семейного фестиваля «Традиция» в усадьбе захарово. дугин планировал ехать вместе с дочерью, но в последний момент сел в другую машину. pic.twitter.com/4wnJ2BmbTz
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Dugin had reportedly been following right behind his daughter and had watched as her car exploded. Photos shared by Baza appeared to show Dugin distraught at the scene, holding his head in both hands as he stood in front of the fiery wreckage.
Investigators are reported to be viewing the explosion as a targeted hit that may have been meant for Dugin, a philosopher widely believed to be the chief architect of Vladimir Putin’s ideology of a “Russian World” and the driving force behind his aggression against Ukraine.
Dugin told investigators that both he and his daughter had received threats from “Ukrainian nationalists” recently, according to the pro-Kremlin tabloid Komsomolskaya Pravda .
Darya Dugina had been outspoken in her support of Russia’s war against Ukraine. As evidence began to pile up in April of Russian war crimes in the Kyiv suburb of Bucha, Dugina argued in an interview that the slaughter of civilians had been staged, bizarrely claiming that the U.S. had chosen the city because in English the name sounds like “butcher.” She was also sanctioned by the U.S. government in March in connection with her role in a Kremlin-run influence operation known as Project Lakhta.
Investigators work at the site of a suspected car bomb attack that killed Darya Dugina, daughter of ultra-nationalist Russian ideologue Alexander Dugin, in the Moscow region, Russia August 21, 2022.
The bombing immediately led pro-Kremlin pundits to call for Russian forces to spill more blood in Ukraine as retaliation for Dugina’s death, which they claimed Ukrainian forces were responsible for.
Denis Pushilin, the Russian proxy leader of Ukraine's occupied Donetsk, angrily blamed “terrorists of the Ukrainian regime” for the blast, writing on Telegram that they had been “trying to liquidate Alexander Dugin” but “blew up his daughter.”
“In loving memory of Darya, she is a true Russian girl,” Pushilin wrote.
Pro-Kremlin Telegram channels and social media pages similarly blamed Ukraine for the explosion and demanded a swift response from Russia, calling for strikes on Kyiv. Margarita Simonyan, the editor-in-chief of RT, appeared to echo those calls, writing on Telegram: “The centers of decision-making! The centers of decision-making! The centers of decision-making!”
Simonyan had previously suggested Russian forces didn’t go far enough in their strikes on Kyiv and called on defense officials to relentlessly bomb “the centers of decision-making” in the Ukrainian capital.
Ukraine has firmly denied involvement in the bombing.
“Ukraine clearly has nothing to do with yesterday’s bombing, because we are not a criminal state like the Russian Federation, and even more so not a terrorist state,” Ukrainian presidential adviser Mykhailo Podolyak said in televised comments Sunday.
Putin’s close associate Alexander Dugin was reportedly set to travel in the car that blew up but he opted for another ride at the last minute. His daughter died in the bombing.
Some experts argued that it would not have made sense for Ukraine to target Dugin and suggested the real culprits might be much closer to home.
“The blowing up of the car of the famous Russian fascist and ideologist of the Putin regime, Alexander Dugin, was organized, it seems, by the Russian security services,” said Yuri Felshtinsky, a historian and the author of the upcoming book Blowing Up Ukraine: The Return of Russian Terror and the Threat of World War III.
“The Ukrainian special services, involved in a deadly battle with the aggressor on the territory of Ukraine, are unlikely to be able to send their officers to Moscow to organize terrorist attacks there,” he told The Daily Beast.
Felshtinsky noted that “Dugin was a rather odious figure in the Russian nationalist movement” with major connections abroad and access to lots of money, potentially making him a target for many inside Russia. There could even, he said “be people in the Russian security services who, for one reason or another, are interested in eliminating him, even if we put aside the usual provocation, similar to the bombings of apartment buildings in September 1999 in Russia.”
(The 1999 bombings were officially blamed on Chechen terrorists, but some historians and Russian defectors like poisoned former FSB agent Alexander Litvinenko argued the Russian security services had orchestrated the attacks to gin up public support for declaring war on the Chechen Republic and help Putin’s rise to power).
Felshtinsky said the bombing was also “on par” with other recent suspicious deaths of Russian businessmen abroad and past Kremlin-linked hits, noting that the “elimination of children together with their parents” is also a “familiar trademark of the Russian security services.”
Russian sociologist Igor Eidman voiced a similar theory on Facebook, arguing that the bombing would give Russian authorities an “excuse” to intensify “Putin’s terror” both inside Russia and against Ukraine.
The mounting calls in Russia for “revenge” against Ukraine come just three days before Ukraine will celebrate Independence Day, a holiday marked this year by widespread fears Russia will unleash devastating new attacks on Ukrainians to make up for the the Russian military’s own setbacks in the nearly six-month war.
All employees working in the Ukrainian capital’s government quarter have now been told to work from home this whole week, according to Ukrainska Pravda .
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MOSCOW (Reuters) -Russian politicians bade farewell at a service on Tuesday to Darya Dugina, the daughter of one of Russia's most prominent nationalist ideologues, hailing her as a martyr whose death must inspire Russian forces fighting in Ukraine. Dugina, the daughter of ultra-nationalist Alexander Dugin, was killed on Saturday in a car bomb attack outside Moscow.
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It’s unclear who ordered last weekend’s killing of Darya Dugina, the 29-year-old daughter of Russia’s leading far-right academic, Alexander Dugin, in a dramatic car bomb last weekend. But in order to place the blame on Ukraine, the Russian government has deployed an elaborate but evidence-free narrative.
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John Bacon, Jeanine Santucci and Jorge L. Ortiz, USA TODAY
August 22, 2022, 3:29 PM · 6 min read
Sixth and current President of Ukraine
A girl stands Saturday on top of destroyed Russian military equipment at Khreshchatyk boulevard in Kyiv, which has been turned into an open-air military museum ahead of Ukraine's Independence Day on Aug. 24.
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Editor's note: This page recaps the news from Ukraine on Sunday, Aug. 21. Follow here for the latest updates and news from Monday, Aug. 22 , as Russia's invasion continues. 
Angry Russians called Sunday for attacks on Ukrainian government buildings after the death of a prominent Putin ally in a car bombing after a festival outside Moscow.
Mykhailo Podolyak, an adviser to Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy, denied Ukrainian involvement: "We are not a criminal state, unlike Russia." Ukrainian officials, however, urged government employees in the capital to work remotely this week amid concerns that the buildings would be targeted for attack.
Russia’s Investigative Committee said the explosion ripped through the Toyota Land Cruiser driven by Daria Dugina, 29, a conservative commentator, near the village of Bolshie Vyazemy on Saturday night. RT reported that the vehicle belonged to her father, well-known anti-Western Russian nationalist Alexander Dugin -- often called "Putin's brain'' -- giving rise to suspicions that he was the intended target. Dugina herself was a hardliner who said documented Russian atrocities in Kyiv suburb of Bucha were staged.
"Kyiv will shudder" said a headline on Russia's Tsargrad.tv website , while state-run RT editor Margarita Simonyan retweeted a call to bomb the Ukrainian intelligence agency headquarters in Kyiv.
"Decision-making centers! Decision-making centers!! Decision making centers!!!" she said in a Telegram post .
Russia’s Investigative Committee said the explosion ripped through the Toyota Land Cruiser driven by Daria Dugina, 29, a conservative commentator, near the village of Bolshie Vyazemy on Saturday night. RT reported that the vehicle belonged to her father, well-known anti-Western Russian nationalist Alexander Dugin, giving rise to suspicions that he was the intended target.
The blast came at about 9 p.m. local time, shortly after Dugina left a festival where she attended a "Tradition and History" lecture led by her father, Russian authorities said.
Maria Zakharova, a Russian foreign ministry spokesperson, said on Telegram that Russia would consider any involvement by Ukraine in the incident to be "state terrorism."
►Air defenses in the Crimean city of Sevastopol repelled an Ukrainian assault at a military airfield, Russian-appointed regional leader Mikhail Razvozhayev said via Telegram on Sunday, a day after a drone attack on Russia's Black Sea fleet in the same city also apparently failed.
►Ukraine's military said it destroyed two Russian ammunition depots in the villages of Chornobaivka in Kherson and Starytsia in Kharkiv. The Kremlin said it destroyed an ammunition depot in the Odesa region where missiles for U.S. multiple-rocket launchers known as HIMARS were stored.
►Two Russians and a Ukrainian were arrested for alleged espionage at an Albanian military plant. Albania, a NATO member since 2009, has strongly renounced Russia’s invasion of Ukraine and has joined in sanctions against Moscow.
►The U.S. will ship another $775 million package of arms to Ukraine , including long-range artillery ammunition used to devastating effect on Russian forces, according to a senior defense official who spoke on condition of anonymity under Pentagon guidelines.
Ukrainian fighters typically draw praise from President Volodymyr Zelenskyy for their toil on the battlefield, not the boxing ring.
Oleksandr Usyk receives it for both.
Six months after he was patrolling the streets of Kyiv with an automatic rifle and defending Ukraine from the invading Russians, Usyk outpointed Anthony Joshua in a closely fought rematch Saturday in Saudi Arabia to keep his WBA, WBO and IBF belts.
In defending his titles, Usyk improved his record to 20-0 with 13 knockouts and lived up to his billing as the sporting pride of Ukraine.
“I devote this victory to my country, to my family, to my team, to all the military defending this country,” said Usyk, 35, who came into the ring wearing a blue-and-yellow top with the words “Colors of Freedom.”
Amid all the hardships the war has caused, Usyk has served as inspiration for his fellow Ukrainians, and he drew a shoutout from Zelenskyy in his nightly video address to the nation.
“We stick together,” the president said. “We help each other. We restore what was destroyed. We fight for all our people. And we cheer for those who represent Ukraine, today – definitely for Usyk, our guy!”
Russian hard-liner Igor Girkin, formerly a minister in the self-declared Donetsk People’s Republic, has become an increasingly outspoken critic of the Kremlin’s handling of the war in Ukraine, the British Defense Ministry reports.
Girkin, who has been sanctioned by the U.S. and several other countries, posted a grudgingly admiring critique of President Volodymyr Zelenskyy’s conduct during the war in contrast to Russia, where "at the end of the sixth month of the war ... we play tank biathlons and hold festivals of military bands."
The defense ministry explains that the tank biathlon was the finale of Russia’s International Army Games that took place near Moscow last week.
"A significant proportion of Russia’s military and security professionals probably believe that it is inappropriate to continue committing forces to peace-time military ceremonial events while Russian troops continue to suffer heavy casualties in Ukraine," the defense ministry said Sunday in an intelligence update .
Direct losses to the Ukrainian economy from the war have reached $113.5 billion, a Ukraine economist says. Maksym Nefyodov, head of reform support projects at the Kyiv School of Economics Institute, said this during a nationwide television marathon, Ukrinform reports. Images of the destruction and damage to the infrastructure of Ukraine, collected with the help of UAVs and satellites, are being actively analyzed to record the damage caused and to prepare for restoration of devastated cities, Nefyodov said.
"There is another direction of our research – needs for recovery," Nefyodov said. "And the 'Russia Will Pay' project is actively developing in this direction."
A former Ukrainian official was detained by Russian authorities in the occupied city of Melitopol, accused of committing sabotage, the Russian administration said Sunday. The officials was accused of conducting surveillance on Russian military flights – and components for explosives and manuals on the use of the military arsenal were found at his home, the administration said in a message on its Telegram channel.
The announcement came one day after the Ukrainian military said it had destroyed a Russian radar system and other equipment in the region.
“Tonight, there were powerful explosions in Melitopol, which the whole city heard,” Melitopol Mayor Ivan Ferodov said. “According to preliminary data, (it was) a precise hit on one of the Russian military bases, which the Russian fascists are trying to restore for the umpteenth time in the airfield area.”
Pedestrians on an avenue in Kyiv viewed destroyed Russian tanks on display on Saturday, rolled in on the beds of Ukrainian trucks. The burned-out tanks and infantry carriers were brought to Khreshchatyk boulevard leading to Maidan Square in central Kyiv, drawing public attention. Locals were able to walk beside the exhibit of military vehicles with the street blocked off to traffic.
"It is very beautiful that we made such an exhibition because patriotic places come together and want to rush to go help and defend. And when everyone helps, it raises morale very much," student and Kyiv resident Irina Tupolenko told the Associated Press.
The vehicles were collected from battlefields in the east and south and signaled defiance to the Russian invaders, The New York Time
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